Sentence examples for weakly conserved in from inspiring English sources

In total, 15 highly conserved motifs, can be delineated (Table 3), however hydrophobic motif 1 is weakly conserved in DIA1L proteins and Drosophila DIA1 proteins, motif 12 is absent from DIA1L proteins, motifs 4 and 14 are absent from Drosophila DIA1 proteins, and motif 14 is only weakly conserved in DIA1R and DIA1L proteins (Figures S7 S9).

We do not use phylogenetic footprinting because the downstream signaling in immune cells can be weakly conserved in higher eukaryotes, and therefore only mouse data has been used for analysis.

Interestingly, the PIM domain is weakly conserved in yeast's ING2 homolog, but not in fly.

Across the animal kingdom, amino acid sequence similarity is strongly conserved in the DBD, and more weakly conserved in the LBD.

Alternatively, it is considered weakly conserved if its relative support is considerably below 50%.

Interestingly, bivalent domains have recently been identified that are exclusively bound by PRC2.7 These PRC2-containing bivalent domains are only weakly conserved and, in contrast to domains decorated by both PRC1 and PRC2, correspond to genes encoding for membrane proteins or unknown functions.

The fact that the 35 genomic islands in NRG857c are, in many cases, highly orthologous in LF82 but weakly conserved or absent in other E. coli pathotypes and commensal organisms is suggestive that these genomic islands may have an influential role in the expression of the AIEC phenotype.

The genetic code of the R. compacta genome was predicted by evaluating four different degrees of conserved codons (highly conserved, conserved, weakly conserved and variable sites) in the alignment of 56 metazoan sequences implemented in the GenDecoder server v1.6 [ 41].

However, one of these, orf267 orf 297 in E. crassus), which is part of the conserved region of four genes in Euplotes spp., is weakly conserved when compared to orf161/ymf74 in T. pyriformis and orf178-2/ymf84 in P. aurelia (Table 2) The mitochondrial large and small subunit ribosomal RNA genes in five Tetrahymena species and in P. aurelia are split into two pieces [ 4].

It may also be possible that other, weakly conserved NfeD homologs, are contained in the regulon encompassing the other SPFH genes that escaped our search.

The D/E-rich domain appears to be only weakly conserved, with ~20% identity in pairwise alignments of the sequence from different organisms (Table 1), although the biased amino acid composition often makes correct alignment ambiguous.